davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
and awkward for his colleagues 70 answer
these incisye questions.
VIOLENCE AT TRENTON.

The proceedings at Trenton yesterday wer
an unspeakable disgrace to the STATE of New
Jersey, although natural and appropriat,
culmnaiioh of the desperate attempt to secure
by fraud and force enough votes in the Legis-
la IRE to mako United States Senator out of
the Hon. Leon Albeit No ono who has
scrutinized the careers Of the experts in pred
ntory politics who have gained control of the
machinery OF the Democratic party in that
State has EXPIRE sed any doubt that the plot
to steal The ballots and falsify the vote in
Camden was conceived in the capital. Be
yond a doubt the Democratic caucus which
ihrea ened 10 "hold the Assembly Chamber all
night" against the Republican members, or
until the coveted votes had been bargaincd
for, secured its inspiration from tho same
source. The policemen who brandished clubs
in Scna ors' faces. dragged out the officers
who were there in accordance with immcnlolial
usage to oTcn the session and laid violent
bands on the duly-quaIifed Scrgeant-at-A Arms
while in performance of his duty, when
asked under what authority they acted re-
piled in unison, rs if schoolcd to repeat the
phrase "Ry order OF Leon Albeit Gov
o,nor of Now-Jcrey." In view of this out
break Of lawlcssncss by the Executive it is
small wondcr that tho duty Of impeachment
has suggcs cd itself to the House.
OF course. the organization legally effected
by Inc House ovcrturns the plans upon which
Mr. Albeit has based his confidence, and in
eli likelihood it will give the contested seats
to their righful occupants. But the fight for the
Scnatorship has only fairly opened. 1t certainly
does not brighten Mr.. Abbct's chances, for
it demonstrates that as politician he Is as
maladroit az he Is INSCRIPTIONS. The real
hope in the situation is not, however, that this
dismal failure has dimmcd his prestige as a
manipu'ator but that among the Democrats
who were loyal enough rs party men TO remain
in the rump caucus against their inclination
there is more than one whose conscience win
revolt when the time comes against voting
for n man whose public history furnishes so
many Illustrations Of his unfitrcss for a scat
among Senator'S Of the Uni cd States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
4 TALK fifth CONGRESSMAN HISCOCK.

lie SAYS THERE WILL BIZ NO FINANCIAL OR fAHIFg
LEGISLATION THIS WINTER.
will there be financial tariff legislation by Con-
gress this session Not bit OF ill.,, said Frank Hiscock
just before leaving the Fnih Avenue Hotel fer
Albany on Sunday afternoon. sand | can toll
YOU more-tnere will he until after the next
Matte nal Conventions"
@Don't the Denocra want II !" was asked.
"Well, they don't know how-they haven't tho
ability to deal with these questions Their loading
men don't represent tho right kind Ut constituencies to
give them opportunity to learn how. Mr. MORRISON,
tor instance represents Democratic mob H. illinois,
and Mr. Carlisle represents another Democratic mob
in Kentucky. What means have they OF knowing
what tho great moncyed and business interests ut
the country need wanti But tue party will have
trodbie."
about WHAT"
"Why, this big surplus that is accommodating IN
the Treasury, and which, tor the lite o. them, they
can't dispose Of They haven't talent enough in thu
party to deal with that question. They are divided
la opniou and no one can DEVISE measure that they
will all support"
"Wil not the business of the country BIO In trouble
before long II something Is not done win the surplus
In the TreasuryT
sible They have tho Executive aud the House OF
REPRESENTATIVE where tho money blls originate. it
is their bushes; 70 dos,'e 'sa"s a ~ nsrs,;xs
minority placed there to ace that the democrats 90
abont what ID right. II can IL not our business
10 solve these problems tor te ana We nave not the
mower to do II anyway"
What Is TO become Of the National banks II Con-
gress oout,aues to neglect its duty"
Inc National banks don't care. l said that thero
would be- troubls. but the National banks gill not
mako it. | speak aivisedly on this point because I
am National bank my salt stockholder director
and president The National banks have the mtney,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
H7 - a
PERSONAL.

The Princess OF Wales plays the zither we'll and now
her husband has taken up tho banjo
DR. Dwight, the lawn tcnnls player, and Miss Iasgi,
Of Bo-t,n. will be married to day.
Anent Lori Tennysons bitter reference ~ "the
suhri-e OF the plow" In his latest poem, IL Ia recalled
that les tran three years ago he made one OF his
riro Appearances tho House OF Ia rls expressly
vote for tho franchise Dill, when gave Hodge the
ballot.
Miss Kate Fck. lecturod at Nashua, n. H.. last
night, and goes to Ohio. appearing at Toledo
on Satur 'ay. She will DO gr,otod again in this city
about month hence
Word ha. recently come Of the death Of Isabella
Burns u gg niece and tho only surviving
relative of Robert Burns. She eighty years old
and lived at Bridge House Cottage, near Ayr. For
many years past her homo has been the Mecca Of
thousands OF admirers OF Turns who have Hooked
ththcr from MI pats Of tho won'l AMI thor ganrr-
osty anorlod her income ample 10 support hor in
comfort nhd ca,c.
Mr. Allen Thorndiko Rice has started
tended tour through the South.
Mr. Frank wyatt, the actor and Miss Violet Mel
motto. the actress were recently wooded with much
sps ndor st that most regal goal OF bridal ambition
It, George Hanover Square, and tho bride givon
away by tho Earl OF DOn0ughmoD, As Lille" OF
Lon reuarks. 1t IA not every day that peers OF
tho realm give away" actresses, thcy oitenor Keep
them
Ezra Mansfield. OF Verona N. Y, who will be
ninety years old January 20, resigned the Office
Of Justice OF the Peace on December 81 last and
on san DO the senior holIer of that oilco III tho
In ted safes.
Lord Grey de wilton, Of England. has gone 10 Florida
To spcnd the remainder Of tho winter
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1I.-senator Palmer. who has
boon absent in Europe, has returned In excellent
health and In the Senate 10 day, where he was
ya.mly welcomed by his fellow Senators. Mrs
IulnIor remains In Europe for tho winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
Amusements.
I'm

BI,OU OPERA HoUsE-S-Turned Un
CAeINO--S-Ermnie
DALY's THEATRE and s-Love In Harness.
observation-disclosures
EDEN MUsEE-Waxworks.
GRAND OpER, HoUsE-2 and s-Minstrels.
HARRlcANs PARK THEATRE-o-fhe o ksasans
LYcEUM THEArRE-S-Met by Chance
MADISON SQUARE GARD.N-S-wild West.
NADIsoS SQUARE THEATKE-S--Jim. the Penman
MApisoNAvE AND 59TH-sT . n M. 10 IL r. m.-Aerri-
mac and Monitor Naval Battle.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOusE-8-Trfstan and lsolca
NIBIos GARDES--2and s-Parlor Match.
Polo GRoUsDs-2 and 7-Tobogsan Slides
STANDARD THHATRE-9-Rosina VoKes
efAR THyATRH-S-TneOfora.
THEATRE CoMioUE-S-The Widow Bedotte.
WALLAcK's-S-Ihe School for Scandal.
6TH AVENUE manufactured Lives.
14TH ST. THEATRR-S-Denman Thompson.
7TH-AvE. AND 55rIsT.--9 a nj. and III p m.-The new
Cyclorama of the Battles OF Vcksburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
possessed Of genuine talent Sincere feeling and much
popularity,
MISS FIsCHERs CoNcERr.

Miss Augusta NJ. Fischer. a young woman who has en-
oyed some excellent schooling abroad and who heard
in movement for BeethOvcn's major panoiorse COLI
certo at the first OF the unfortunate series OF Sunday
night begun by Mr.. NeuendorR gave concert
at Stcnway Hall last night The audience was fairly
and eyinced Kind disposition app!auiDy her
performances generously. Miss Fschcrs pieces were
flszrs Transcription of Bachs Prelude AMI Fugue In
minor the first movement from Schumanns Fantasia In
c. nine Of Chopins poetical little Preludes Rfs waltz
op 81, Brahmss Caprccio op 10. and LISTS Baade In
minor. There were evidences in plenty of cool msi
cal feeling I'm Mss Flscher's playing. though there 4
chance for Improvements in the the matter OF cearness
and correctness in execution Mr. Victor Herbert height
ened the good impression vooceliist which he made
at last weeks symphony concert He Is decided acqn-
siton to our musical ranks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
SECRETARY MANNING'S ARR1IG NMENT


Secretary Manning has publicly repudia'ed
the Fisheries policy of the Administration.
His reply to the Houses resolution of inquiry
respecting tho duty on fresh fish contains
something moro than an indignant rcmon
STRANGE against the brutal and spitcful con-
duct Of the Canadian officials in enforcing
their revenue laws. 1t demonstrates the rca-
condolences of the action of Congress whereby
retaliatory powers were conferred upon the
Administration and as a matter OF impca-
ton it arraigns the Government for ncglecting
70 avail itself of those powers. This brief
extract from this important Treasury document
vindicates the Judgment Of Congress in ann
ing the President with authority 10 suspend
the commercial privileges of Canadian vessels
in American ports:
There is this marked difference. that while this Depart
ment protects Canadian fishermen the Of American
ports the dominion OF Canada bruaiiy excludes Amcr
can fishermen from Canadian ports This DEPENDENCE OF
port hospitality between this Government and the
British Government In respect TO vessels OF either. is
emphasized by the 18th Section OF the law OF June
10. 1885, empowering the President TO suspend COM
ercial privileges vessels OF any denying
the same TO United States vessels That section In
harmony with section In the British Navigation law
which authorizes the Queen. Whenever British vessels
subject I'm any foreign country To prohibitions
strcons impose by order in council such prohibitions
or restrictions upon the ships Of snch foreign country
either voyages Ia which they may engage to
the articles which they may import into export from
any British possession in any part Of the world to
place the ships OF such country nearly possible
the footing British ports that which British
ships are placed In ports OF such country.
The Secretary proves that the provision in
serted in lhe Ding ey act by Congress Tor the
protection Of American fishermen is in har-
snOny with sec ion OF the British Navigation
law. Why, then, has the Administration been
unwilling to protect American fishermen Why
has i. neglected to do what the British Gov
eminent would have done for the protection
of British shipping in similar circumstances
Why has it not resented the brutal " out
RACES upon American commerce and vgor-
Ously enforced policy Of retaliation Secne-
tary Manning has made il very inconvenient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12

The Dominion authorities were urged to wait
until it was certain this man could not be
found; but they would not; and if they did
not commit judicial murder when Sproule was
sent to the gallows, the burden OF proof to
make that clear res 4 on them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
Ne.p21ork DAILY Gribn,as
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IL. 1857.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.


FoREIaN.-Tory troublcs.-The British Minist-
~ weakened and the Conservative party disunited.
- Debate on the German Amy bill. - Prince
Bismarck ON the state OF Europe. - Govern
ments arning - The Alcazar palace destroyed
by fire. - Fighting IN TOnQuln. - Chinese
expelled from British Columbia. - suit Against
the Canad Government for the alleged judicial
murder of Robert E. Sproule.
CONGREss.-Senate: A petition presented from
exiled Texas Republicans: further debate on the
Interstate Commerce bill. - House : Bill passed
creating Department of Agriculture aud Labor.
DOMESTIC. Revolutionary proceedings In the
Legislatures ofNew-Jersey and Indiana. - Mir.
Garrett gives a hou~e-warming in Baltimore. -
Founders Day celebrated at Cornell. - Murder
and suicide in Pennsylvania mining town. -
Return of an indicted graveyard insurance
dler from Montreal 10 Providence. X. l.
Director MacVeagh of the Union Pacific Railroad
defends Mr.. Adams.
CITY AND Travel to Harlem on the
Ninth Avenue Elevated road stopped by acc1-
dent. - Arrangements for the funeral of John
Roach. g John B. Green elected chairman OF
tho Kings County Republican General Committee.
e. Talk about the refusal of Eugene Kelly and
Major Haverty to go to dinner with Henry
George. - ONeil SAID he would not plead
guilty. - Bad effects Of the coal strike -
Death of a mlser from Starvation and drink -
Tho second Patrarcbs ball danced. - Rounds
man N ntQomery died. - Report on the spread
of measles and diphtheria. - Bellevue Hospital
trained nurses graduate. - Gold value of the
legaltender SILVER dollar 412l2 grains)-46s4d per
ounoe-77.67 cents. - Stocks we're dull and
after being higher declined, closing quiet and
steady.
INK WEArHER.-Indications for to-day: Warmer
and cloudy. possibly followed by rain or snow.
Temperature yesterday: Highest, 20o; lowest.
40 average. 1Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12

heard above the "(srest APPLAUSE that greeted the
speaker.
We are sure that it will occur to Fellows wheh
he comes to sec his speech in cold type that no
never ought to be as eloquent as he can al an
Andrew Jackson wake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL

fr0m The 81. Louis GLOBE Democrat.
The President ked Ia Pardoned convict the other
day, IL too late "a reform We INFER therefore,,
that he thinks there Is still chance for the Democratic
stubborn refusal to mdOrse his views and projects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12

Lord Randolph Churchill has been credited by
friend and foe with genius for discerning politi-
cal forces Is il not possible that he exercised that
talent when he threw up the Chancelorshipi
Time will show whether his resignation
spired oy political genius or the fatuvusness OF
eyOtism,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
TRUE YANKEE. AFTER ALL

Cousin Ben Folsom, the new consul at Sheffield, ha,
shown himself Ia be true American by organizing u
baseball nine ON British soil Ben ull IL forgiven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
THE DELusIoN rs QUITE 0ENERAI, THO

from The baltimore american
Henry Ward Beecher says money not necessary to
happiness or course not Neither Is lemon juice
sary oyster. but II adds nightly " Its succu
lcnce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12
NOT MUCH TINE FOR IA

NOT MUCH TIME FOR TARIFF TALK.
from The Philadelphia Inquirer.
Tariff legislation should DO left alone by the present
Congress- H other than that OF lack VI time
" cOnsuWmate II intelligenily and properly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12

Ro1t0rS have magnlhcent held fCr the eX-
ercisc OF their talents in devisipg plans which
will he satisfactory to the public and the COM
panies alike.
Prince Bismarck has resorted to tremendous
pressure to get the Reichstag to pass his bill to
increase the German army. Won MOltke was
brought forward again, and declared that if
additional soldiers were not granted, war was
Inevitable. II he spoke the truth without re-
serve, the situation in Europe is even more
serious than has generally been supposed. The
only difficulty is to decide how unqualifedly
this alarming statement of the German gen.
erals must De received.
Ex-Alderman O'Neil has disappointed pub
lie expectation by dcnouncing as false the re-
ports that he intends to plead guilty of &C
cepting a bribe. We suspect that this comes
from putting too implicit faith in legal adj
visers. 1t was that mistaken confidence which
induced Jaehne and McQuade TO make their
useless fights, and added year or two to their
sentences. VNeips conviction is as certain
e. anything can he but if he wants the ex-
tseme penalty Of the law he is welcome TO it
Of couIse.
The epidemic of measles and diphtheria
which prevails at present in this city stub
bornly refuses to yield to the vigorous treat
mont of the Health Board. 1t cost 5S5 lives
IN December. Responsibility for this state of
affairs seems to rest chiefly upon parents and
physicians It is easy to understand why anx-
ious fathers and mothers should forget every
thing except the sick child but the doctor in
attendance has no good excuse for failing to
report the case. 1t would take only a few min
utes time and trouble to drop line to the
Health Board and to the school authorities.
Two postal cards would cost only two cents.
II looks as If the hanging Of Sproule, an
American citizen. at Victoria, B. C.. on Octo-
ber 20, might prove to be moro than an un-
pleasant memory 10 the Dominion authorities.
One Of the witnesses upon whom Sproule de-
pended TO prove an abb. and who was sought in
vain ut the time Of the trial and afterward,
has now been found. Until within q day or
two he knew nothing Of the ma ter, and BE
has made affidavit that on the day tho crime
Nu committed he and SprouIe were togc her.
9ftoea miles from the scene Of the murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12

Senator Stanfords admirable speech on the
Interstate Commerce bill continues to excite
discussion in Washington and throughout rail-
road circles. 1t may be found on the second
page of The TRIBUNE this morning. and de-
serves careful attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12

The discussion over the best and safest
system of heating railroad cars is exciting keen
interest all over the country. American in
gentors have a magnificent field fer the ex-
ercisc Of their talents in devising plans which
will be satisfactory to the public and the COM
panics alike,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12

aThere Is no pretence that any direct evidence OF
his ruit has been published" says Justice Barrett
OF Jacob Sharp. 1t is believed, though, that the
direct evidence of his guilt is procurabe and that
Il will he forthcoming at his approaching trial
What triumph Of jnstice il will he when the chief
operator in the doodle" conspiracy gets his
desertsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12

"1hc Albany Argus announces that the East
tern New-York Bee keepers Association will hold
its meeting in Albany this week. Considering
that Governor Hill is an industrious bee kcerer
the Presidential bee that he has in his bonnet
commanding the attention OF the country-it
would be only the proper thing for the Associa-
ton TO invite him TO preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12

The Star publishes some frank correspondence
between Mr. Morrison and Ex-Governor Dorsheimer
IN which the latter is accused Of helping the one
mics OF tariff reform" An imputation like this -
decidedly unpleasant to so good Democrat as the
Editor of The Star. and no points ont in a spirited
reply that be wants the taxes reduced; and that
he can't get IL done in way he will support an
other. This IL phase Of common-sense politics
which go devoted partisan of Free Trade as Mr.
Morrison will hardly understand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12

FoREiGN.-Tory troubles.=The British Minist-
~ weakened and the Conservative party disunlted.
- Debate on the German Amy bill. - Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-12

Miss Georgia Cayvan has been engaged by Mr.. Bouci-
caut To play leading part In his now American play
which no Intends 10 produce in Boston February T.
and which afterward probably will DO performed In
New-York This choice Is good one for Miss Cayvan is
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-31

be held responsible? II was not through
any fault of the architect. Matthew
Henry reminds us that we are
made of dust, but it is not gold
dust God does not say that
morality saves a man. It is .betieye on
the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be
saved The bent OF the natural man is
downward. Where, then, is the hope?
Why, my dear friends regeneration is the
hope for every man, and ii is the Lord
Jesus i'll man that gives hope, A man
asks the question, How can secure sal
Walton? don't understand theology
Well, ! answer, where does God say YOU
must understand theology? 1t is not the
ology that saves man; no man needs to
study theology TO be saved 1t il Believe
on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be
saved Faith toward Cod and belief
on the Lord Jesus. Repentance is the
first essential thing. Repentance is to
change your mind. But US many rs re-
ceiyed him TO them gave he power to be-
come the sons OF God | pity the man
who says he has come 10 where he needs
no further repentance What is CONVEX
sion? IL rs turning TO God. IL is change
OF the whole man, change of life, change
OF taste, change OF words, change Of purse!
II goes through and through man, and il
is complete because, when man turns from
the world to God, God, for his holy names
sake, gives him a new heart. Every
individual must either accept Christ
or continue TO reject him. Now,
have brought the responsibility TO
where it belongs. What is your
choice? What are You YOU going to do
about it? Will you believe that God
gave his only bcgotten son that whosoever
belieyeth on him should not perish but
have everlasting lifeP"
The preacher here closed his remarks by
urging all TO accept Christ, and on the in
vitation being given many persons arose
for prayer, several Of these meeting in the
inquiry room at the close OF the services.
The male quartet again sung saw ie
My Savior" during the rendition of
which many persons were moved 10 tears.
The choir sang for the first time today
and adds greatly TO the musical part of the
services, and will be present every night
during the present week
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-31
PERSONAL POINTS.

TmE Rev. Father Ashiorth, Of 81.
Peters church, left the city LAST evening
for n brief visit TO New York city. lie
will stop In Louisville for few hours,
en- route.
NJ. GoLDsnERY, New York; II. c. Schult,
Gayoso, Mo-; Oscar $. Welt, Of New York;
Henry Marx, Of New Orleans; T.. L. John.
son, New York; &. +. Scovil, Boston, are
at the Peabody.
CnARLrs 7. MEisTER, the well known
manager Of the Peabody hotel saloon, has
been confined to his room for several weeks
by dangerous attack Of dropsy, from
which he is, however, improving slowly.
Miss SUSIE GREESwooD, In whom the
people Of Memphis feel Just pride, Is nov
the prima donna Of her own opera com,
pany. Il IL styled the Dayis-Grccnwoot
Grand English opera company, and " said
TO be enjoying full share Of prosperity.